davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
moswEENEY NOT A UANDIDATR.

. |
EHon. John NcSweeney of Wooster was
met by the Plain Dealers Columbus
correspondent Thursday night. and
asked concerning the report that he
would be a candidate for Governor in
,ase Judge Thurman declined. He re-
piled:
Il am q standing nODcardldate for
every office and have been for years.
suppose some of the papers are little
short Of news. and are filling up by an.
nounciDg me as candidate" ...s--- - -
STARE the Democrats Of Wayne county
solid for Thurman" S4-sy .lss 5i
Judge Thurman could have the nom
inatlon by acclamatiOn If he desired 1t,
but he emphstIcally stated that he is
not candidate, and the Democracy Of
0hioscannot afford making the mistake
If nominating a man and have him de.
cline. Wea tried that once with Rose
Grams and should profit by the expert
anOp"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

ORDINARILY, among mankind, when q
person has been In the habit Of chang
ing his name, and has a list Of aliRsee,
he is a mark for suspicion. Il Is not
generally thought that such person is
entitled to full and ready confidence, at
least not as though he had no aliases.
Why should not political parties be
judged by the same rule, and tried by
the same princlplep Honest people
generally do not need to change their
names, and, indeed, do not think of
such thing. There is @ class Of peO-
pie, however, Of doubtful character
that do, and thus warm again into the
confidence Of good people.
The Democratic party has not been
guilty of changing Its name with
view Of deceiVlng the people In order to
catch votes. Yhis, however, has been
the common practice of the party 0p-
posed to the Democracy. The public
policy Of the old Federal party, the an
cest0r of the present sO-oalled Republi-
can party, because so unpopular and
Infamous that old Hartford convention
federalism died out and faded away.
Old federalism reappeared after
many trials and tribulatiOns, under the
c0gnOmen of the Republican party.
This was In 1856. The career Of the
Republican party is we'll nigh ruD. 1t
has served the mRmmOn Of unTight-
e0usness, and enormously Increased the
millionaire class, Its rule has estab
lished pauper army of tramps. Is it
not time this phase Of old federalism
had passed that bourne whence no tTav
eller returnsp
The one distinguishing feature In the
public policy of the Republican party is
the monopoly feature. This party has
robbed the American people, donating
the public lands to railway corpora
tlOns, and In some inetances furnishing
money to build the road as we'll, that is,
by lending the credit Of the govern
ment. Add this is thev party whose or.
gans put on airs Of superiority
II is not necessary to refer to Its
fraud career; to Its counting In Presi
dent who was defeated; to the "pr0tec.
tion" policy that r0bs the people under
the guise Of law; to the fact that the
aim of the Republican leaders is not ito
establish justice" and never has been.
In fact, It's history and public policy
shows that the 9. o. p. has been the
FRAUD PARTY.
"The Democratic party has lived many
years and will live many m0re," prob.
ably. At least 1t would seem that there
Is life In the old party, that has no alias
and needs no change of name. The
Democratic party has ever proclaimed
the Constitution, the object In forming
which was TO establish justice, pro.
mote the general welfare and secure the
blessings Of liberty"
Making monopoly and milliOnaires by
laws, enacted under the guise Of "pro
lection" has never been the policy OF
the Democracy. It is comforting and
reassuring that the Democratic party
still lives, and has fair chance to con-
tinue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
HE cor THE GlRL.
The Village OF Carroll Greatly ExcEtod
Over the Actions Of Cranky Lover.


The village OF Carroll Greatly ExoItod
Over the Actions Of Cranky Lover.
A special dispatch to the Cleveland
Leader this morning Gays:
CARR0LLTON, o., June 8.--This quiet
inland town has been greatly excited
to day by the cranky actions Of q des-
perate lover. Since Decoration day Miss
Mary Mays, beautiful girl, Of Waynes
burg, Stark county, has been the guest
OF the family Of j. B, Cummings, OF Oak
Hill, While here she has been receiV-
Ing the attentions Of Jay Taylor, q young
man OF this city. This morning she was
startled by the appearance Of Mr.. Rea-
son Meyers,a former admirer Of hers re-
siding near Sandyville, Tuscarawas
county. 1t appears they had been en-.
gagged for some time previous TO last
winter, when the engagement was
broken off, as Miss Mays Thought, but
Meyers claims to-day that he had never
released her. On coming to town this
morning he found her calling on
friend: He Immediately demanded an
interview, which was granted, where
upon he demanded that she receive no
further attentions from Taylor, but i'm.
mediately accompany him to her home
or he would shoot her and her escort
aud himself. At the same time he
hOurished loaded revolver and posi-.
lively said that II she would rot comply
with his wishes, he would make an and
to her life as we'll as his own, for with
out her he had nothing to live for. She
finally consented to go home with him,
and they started together for Waynes-
burg this afternoon against the wishes
Of all her friends, who feared that he
would harm her In his fit Of desperation.
All parties connected are known In
this CITY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
FREAKS OF LIeHrN1 G.

III lHazleton (Penn.) Special to New York SUM-
During one of the heavy thunder
storms that have prevailed In this region
avery day this week, High Constable
George Zlerdt was bathing his feet. He
mad taken out his knife to trim his nails
when lightning struck the house. The
current came d0Hn the stOve-pipe into
the room where Zlerdt was sitting.
When be came to, nothing but small
spIinte1s could be found Of the tub he
had been bathing In, and the water 1t
contained was equally distributed over
the floor, as II done with mop In the
hands of a sCrub-w0man. The mstel In
the knife was melted. No other eVi
denCe that the lightning had entered
the room could be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
M,Nv Unitod statea Densioners III

MANY United States pensioners Of
foreign birth, reside abroad, and their
money is drawn for them through our
consulates. In Germany alone there
are $4,000 residents whose names are OD
our pension roll. This money goes 70
men who have practically reverted to
their foreign allegiance, and who have
entirely ceased to be part and parcel Of
the life Of this country. Some exRmin-
ations that have been made BY the pres
ent administration have disclosed Incl
dents OF gross fraud In drawing these
foreign pensions. 1t Ia noted that lon
gevity Is greatly promoted by the native
afr Of these stipendlaries. Deaths are
rarely reported among them. In many
Instances frauds by substitution have
occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

WALL street claims that at the end Of
the fiscal year, June 30. the government
will announce its purpose to enter the
market an buy bonds Of the series ma
turing In 1891, to the extent OF $50. 900,
600 and probably more. But on the
other hand the President may call ap
extra session Of Congress 70 reduce tax
alton, before he goes into the bond buy
ing business at the big premium now
ruling just what the administrator
will do will not be known until the
tim f)r &C I'm comes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
YANr. noRroN. nr AL.
More About tho Man Who "lHollersdg--
Horton Has q Hearing.

Horton Has . Hearing.
George Horton, who won $84 dollars
from Squire Yant according to Yant's
story and &68 as Horton says, at seven
ups In Aliens saloon Thursday aiRht,
pleaded not guilty and gave bond Of
4lO0 for his appearance for hearing
Thursday.
"Blinkey" Brown, John Allen and
Ben Williams refunded their share Of
the sWRg to Yant, amounting to $46
The remainder Horton haslsalted 10 his
clothes and proposes to keep 1t as Yant
would have done, had he won Horizons
money.
Squire Yant. after reading the DEMO
CRAT 8 account Of his Thursday nights
"hy," marched into the Office with Mr.
6OshOrl, proprietor Of the Wheeling sa
loon, and the latter discontinued his
subscription to the DKM0CRaT. Yanl
had DO subscription to discontinue. De.
spite the alarming action Of Mr.. GOshorn
the DEMOCRAT goes on just the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
Dr.. FrauIer's Throat and Lung Balsam

Is the greatest cure In the world for
coughs, colds, sore throat, hOarseness,
bronchitis, asthma, quinzy, laryngitis,
and all diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Scores and hundreds owe their lives to
IL. 1t performs wonders In
relieving consumption. It strength
ems the lungs and instantly allsys all
irritation Of the throat. Never neglect
cough. 1t may prove fatal. DR.. Fraz.
ier's throat and lung balsam, taken In
time, will save your life. 1t ls put up
In large family bottles and sells for the
small price Of so cents per bottle. For
sale by Weber Bros, prescription drug
gists, No. 18 Opera House Block, Canton,
OHM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
ELTON ECHOES.
A Fresh Batch of News from Our Regular
Correspondents

A Fresh Batch of News from Our Regular
Correspondents
Mr.. James Obsrlin, of West Brook
field, attended the General Synod OF the
Reformed Church, which was held at
Akron last week. -. With the improved
road machinery Of these "latter days"
our supervisors are doing good work.
80. Work Is somewhat slow at the shaft,
as 1t usually Is at this Tins Of the year.
...Quite bit OF coal territory is being
prOspected Mr.. David Short, q neigh
Dor farmer, has been granted q pension
for disability received during the war.
1t rates about So per month. Mr.. Ed
ward BOughman returned home from
his western trip Thursday. Didn't make
long stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rod
ecker returned from their visit In Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The communion
services at Stands Sunday morning
were largely attended. Rev. Hassler
conducted the ceremony. He delivered
q very able and scholarly sermon. After
a short visit among relatives he returns
to his home In Southern Pennsylvania.
-. Country festivals are at high tide.
-. Charles PoOrmRn and wife, and l..
b. Stshl and wife, Of near Canton, spent
Sunday with their parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

GOVERNOR MOSES who ruled South
Carolina In carpet bag and scallawag
times, has just been pardoned out Of the
Massachusetts, penitentisry. His three
years term had nearly expired. The
old Commonwealth couldn't stand the
practices that made him a Republican
statesman of the reconstruction era.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

HENRY GEORGE in his paper sails into
editor 0'BTien, saying, "be came to
America to denounce an Irish landlord,
and was met by American landlords
with open arms, ETC." Editor 0'BrIen
did not refuse sympathy for Ireland
because man had property. He was
not such fool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

EVICTION In Ireland seems to be the
rule, and the royal Irish copsta bularyy
the royal British army, aud the yoyal
British navy all take hand. Su,h Il
despoliC rule, but aw is law, as It Ia
called, in such cases. Is 1t worse in
Russiap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Mr.. H. Carl, 139 Fourth street, Troy,
N. Y, says: my daughter had Q sprain
cd ankle; st. Jacobs Oil cured her In q
dsy or two. My son had rheumatism
about nine years ago, 81. Jacobs OIL
cured him; he has not been effected
since" Pfice Fifty cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

THE Massillon Independent is John
Sherman organ and dares to say so. II
Is not for Blaine and Mckinley as the
Carroll Free Press Ia. The Independent
and Free Press don't hitch anyway. The
one is q Massill0n crgan, and the other
ia not. OuIte difference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

FRANK HATToN, President Arthur's
Postmaster General, and sharp Repub.
lioan politician. don't want Blaine
nominated, and says Cleveland will car
~ both Michigan and Wisconsin against
him. Sherman is Mr.. HattOn's faVOEite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

From Philipsburg, Pa, Mr.. 8. N. Cross,
writes, briefly and polntedly, thus:
Your st. Jacobs OIL has cured me Of
neuralgia Of the face and head" Price
Fifty cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
APriuce i'm Disguise.

When applied they are soothing and
stimulating, quiet irritation, ally pain,
strengthen, aot instantly. Hop Plasters,
prince Of all plasters. Sold everywhere,
% cents. Signature Of proprlet0rs on
back Of plaster. Hop Plaster Co., Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

EDIT0RI 0'BRIEN refused to identify
himself with the Henry. George MclIynn
party, or any other political party In the
United States. Mr.. 0'Briensis evidently
level headed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

.'IT ii imp 'saible % read Senator Shef-
man's speech" says the New York Timee,
without feeling that he disgraces him
se'f and discredits his party BY the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

A YRAR ago prime roasted coffee was
quoted at lS556 cents a pound. On Sat.
urday the quotations were 28 cents, an
an increase Of over 100 per sent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

ANY one wishing to throw money
away will no doubt find good and ready
opportunities In tie gas and oil l0cali.
kiao
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Cheap soaps have no propylactlc
properties. Skln-Success Soap has
medical and sRnstive elements never
before used. 1t cleanses an heals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Impurities Of the bleOd often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
Sarssparilla puriies the blood, and cures
ell such affections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

THE top lofty temperance Republican
party stands BY the Dow law and taxes,
alias licenses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

JOHN SHERMAN is not going to Rurope
this year. He is willing Blaine should
80.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-29
South and West.

Tue largest capture of Illicit dstilleries
ever made nt one haul took place a fow days
since near Jasper, Ga. Revenue officers cap
tur"d four Stillsi full operation.
Two out of three colored mon who shock
lnBiy assaulted Mrs. ID. j. Oberry and her
daughter Mt Femborton Ferry, Fla were
caught IN the woods and roasted alive.
SrocKMEE are invoking Federal or State
nid against the thieves and desp p.radoos op-
Grating in the public land strip on the north
ern border of the Panhandle, Texas Muir
dcrs are of daily occurrence, and cattle are
stolen and killed for their hides by thousands.
a sheep herder, named Jamison, was killed,
and afterwnrd the murderers lynched his
father, brother and uncle.
AT n jail delivery in Nueo Laredo, Texas,
four prisoners, two Of them murderers, cS-
caped.
A HOTEL was blown down in the new town
OF Crescent, Texas, aud Mrs. Clcmentine Ar
mold and her ten-year-old daughter were
killed.
FIRE at St Augustine, Fla, caused an
estimated loss Of Sl25 600
THE Federation of Labor, i'm National Con
Yontion at Baltimore, reelected Samuel
6ompers as President
BY an explosion in a mine at Fleming, Mo.
fifteen miners were buried beneath hundreds
OF tons OF coal and debris.
A SCHEME is being Organized i'm Kansas TO
make grand raid on Oklahoma Preserved for
the lndiansl next spring, and 10 is said 100
900 men will go into the territory at "A given
date from three States
IHK four anarchists, hanged November / J.,
nnd Louis Lingg, who committod suicide,
have besn buried at Wnldheim Cemetery
Chicago.
AFTER a ten days trial, Thomas g.. Wool
folk, the middle aged son Of well-todo
planter residing thirteen miles from Macon,
ga has been found guilty Of numbering his
father, mother, brothers and sisters-nine
persons In nll-early one morning last
August
INDIAN Chiefs Sitting Bull, Charger and
hump VIII visit Washington aud lay the
Sioux Reservation nIat.er before the President
ON behalf Of the Indians. The Indians OF the
reservation have raised 5000 for tho pur-
pose
CHICAGO brewers are boycotting grain sent
from Prohibition States
a CYCLONE in Indian Territory DESTROYED
lnrge amount of property and killed and
injured number Of people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

BooTH AND BARNETT have bcon playing
fortnights engagement I'm Boston.
HELEN BARRY, the distinguished Engligh
actress, will make an American tour this
season.
BRoNsoN HowARD's last comedy, "The
Henrietta, " has made tho hit of the season in
New York.
MADAME MINNIE HAUK has left Mr. Ma
pleson's Opera Company and accepted en-
gagements in Russia.
JoE JEFFERSON, has returned 10 his Louisi-
ana plantation after playing weeks en-
gagement In New York.
HENRY IRvING and his company, after
playing successful engagement In New
York, went 10 Philadelphia
MRs JAMES BRowN Potter hns declined
20 play an engagement in New Orleans bo-
cause she refuses 20 act on Sunday.
MISS VAN ZANDT, who has recovered the
Use OF her voice and her limbs. was TO have
made her FIRST appearance in Vienna ro-
Gently
THR latest musical wonder is little Fritz
Krcislcr, yio.inist, who took the first prizs
Mt the Paris COnservatoire. lie is now play
ing IN Vienna.
IT Is now said that Rcmenyi the violnist,
was not drowned of Madagascar after all re-
ports Of his recent appearance in Rio Janeiro
having been publ shell
MISS VERoNA JARBEAu, tho nctress, res
cued little child from the track in front OF
a train at Newcastle, Penn, wniie dozen
people stood on the platform paralyzed with
fear.
~ order 10 try the extent to which a tragic
actress Is moveI by the whirl Of stlge pas
sion, Sarah BernhnrdCs pulse was once
tcsted 0t tho wings, Immediately after n
sccn' ri great intensity 10 tickcd as regu.
lar'y AMI normally as on oi7ht day clock;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-29
.Incs

MINCE MEAT. -Four pounds OF beef,
boiled, two pounds OF apples, I'd one
pound Of suct, chopped fine, two pounds
Of stoned raisins, two pounds Of currants,
Il quarter Of pound OF citron, a tea.
spoonful Of cloves, cinnamon and mace.
quart Of molasscs, and half pound Of
brown sugar
SAGo PUDDING. Boil five tablespoon
fuls Of sago, we'll picked and washed, in
one quart Of milk till quite soft, with a
stick Of cinnamon; stir in one tcacup Of
butter and two Of white sugar, when
cold add six eggs well beaten and nut.
meg 10 taste. Mix all well together and
bake in n butter dish three. quarters OF
an hour.
MASHED PARsNTs Take eight par
snIps, scrapc, slice lcngthwise, and put
on 10 boil in hot sa.tcd water They
will take q little more Than an hour TO
cook When tender drain and press
through q colandcr Mash smooth. Put
in clean saucepan with little butter,
pepper and salt. Stir until very bot and
then dish
CJLD SLAw Shred n white cabbage
and pour over it the following dressing.
Put half cupful Of vinegar on 10 boil
Beat two eggs till light, add half cupfu
Of very thick sour milk; and butter the
size OF a walnut Add this mixture to
the boiling vinegar, stir or the fire till
boiling hot, and add salt and pepper.
Pour over the cabbage and SET IL away TO
get very cold before serving.
BAKED OMELEr. Take six eggs. three
even spoonfu's flour, n litlc salt, and
beat them well tOgcthcr-thc more IL is
beaten the lighter it will be-then add
one pint Of hot milk and keep on beat
ing Have "a hot dish with some melted
butter the size Of an cQg. and put into
oven. Bake twenty minutes, ana cat
when it comes from oven, for 10 will fall
soon. This is very nice for breakfast.
BREAD PUDDING. One quart Of grated
bread crumbs, one quart Of milk yo'ks
Of four eggs well beaten, ttcr size Of
an cgl, ono cup Of sugar, two teaspoons
baking powder and two teaspoons ex-
tract Of lemons mix oll well together
and bake beat the whites Of the eggs
with q cup OF powered sugar flavor with
one tcaspoonful extract Of lemon or
orange. cover tho pudding with il and
bake until Drowned little
How TO MAKE Coon CorrEr. Put
one cupful OF fine ground coffee in a
small saucepan and on the fire. stir
constantly until hot Put the hot coffee
in the filter OF coffee b.gein Place
The coarse straincr ON top. and then add
bali cupful Of cold watar pouring it
in by tabcspoonfu's. Go CIR 30 and let
it stand Tor half an hour though less
time will do. Next add thrcc cupfu.s ard
a half of cold water, % cupfuI Mt u time
When all the water hes passed through
the filter pour it from the pot and again
through the filter Cover closely. and
at serving time heat 10 70 the boiling
point and serve 40 once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

AN umbrella thief wax sentenced TO n ID.
years imprisonment in New York
a NEW undertaking in the fruit line IL the
Shipment OF Florida oranges 20 Europe
}. ID. BARBRE, of Leary, Ga, while hunt.
ing, shot and killed pure white partridge.
MICHIGAN is entirely froe from State debt.
ana has surplus OF S7l,7sS derived from
direct taxation
IL has been decided 90 hold tho general
MMeth'dlSt Episcopal Conference in New
York on May /.
PoRTIoNs Of Iowa have been flooded with
contorieit dollars mado Of cast iron heavily
plated with silver.
THE Great Eastern, which originally cost
s2,5oO,O OO), has again been sold at auction at
Liverpool for 100000
SEATTLE, Washington Territory, has been
selected as the American terminus of tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Much suffering is reported in parts OF
Buenos Ayres, owing to a failure of crops
due TO excessive cold weather.
THERE nre nine British missionaries now
labOring IN Africa with an aggregate an.
nunl expenditure OF 81 900 900
THE wheat area IN Ohio Is o,tmntol at
elghty-ii five per cent OF that Of last year or
about four thousand acres short
a GERMAN tourist has Just cncircled the
globo at cost OF $500, and the voyage took
one hundred and eighty five days
NATIVES near Ashcville, ~ G., get S1.75 n
pound for ginseng root which they dig in
the woods, for expectation 10 China.
a To1EsT fro on ono Of the mountains near
'5alt Lake CITY surrounded and burned 20
death Hook OF scyen hundred sheep
THE proposed demonstration at Chicayo
for the benefit Of the families OF the executed
and imprison d Anarchists, has been declared
off,
THE New York Central an Hudson River
Railroad now heats twenty-five trains with
stcom, aud tbs work is going on as quickly as
possible
The DO ly Of John GnIvagni, Of Cincinnati
was crcmated in that city recently. H. was
the tenth cremation which has occurred in
Cincinnati.
A BJNFWE built on shore by two AlameIa
Cali residents attracted fish 90 the vicinity
iu such numbers that forty hyc pounds were
hooked I'm a little while.
KEv. o. H. WALKEB, Of New Lon Ion
Conn, has remarkable record as nm indus.
triOus preacher. 10 has been absent from
his pulpit only two Sund iys in thirty nye
years
1uE hearing by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of tho carload lot cases. n
whith business men in all parts OF the coun-
try arc manife,ting considerable interest. has
boon postponed until january 3L